davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-26

IL. .Gs-s-E -
;tiaI2:ii::s, $. &.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-26

j. C. &GdES,
Clerk Doarl {. I, {. {.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-26

J. E. DAVIS,
Secretary
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-26

Octoaer y, 1857.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06
An INIiIMtN son,


,nuKIiu Ashbur} taaWkbns tOniesscs
q the Murder OF Ills Mother
NJ %tV YORK, Oct. 5.--Franklin
IA .hbury hawkins, of l,lap, l.. l., con
fe,.ed that he shot and killed his
mother. Mrs. Cynthiana Hawkins,
me-! that place saturday night. He
SAID: Il quqrrelled with my mother,
pecau,e OF her interference between
nv elf oud my allianced, Miss Hattie
Shreck. telt that my mother stoc d
in the way ofmy happiness, aud last
"Wednesday night made up my mind
40 remove the obstacle. That night
mother and | went driving to talk
Snyer the trouble between US. | was
desperate. Both became excited, and
M shot her in the right tenn
~ An hour later moth
er was slive, and | shot her
again in the head was frenzied.
81 drove on and occasionally mother
rsspcd. | knew she was not dead. so
u shot TIER third time and stopping
b. W. IL dragged her out and letC
Hher in the bushes where she was
skund. started back for Bay shore
Whore arrived about Ii o'clock
4 walked up, and down my
lroom all night and per
persuaded myself that | had only
done my duty, but il was horrible,
was to be married sunday at II
o'clock at Eatous Neck. \ O'Clock
Itook horse md the same wogon
had tie night before aud started.
gould not keep the Thoughts OF moth
Ter out OF my mind. In driving
Through the woods it was 30 lonesome
~ could hardly stay on the wagon
n lashed the horse and ran hun for
miles. thought ! ecu d hear
aother's voice. GlAncing
lown III the wagon SAW pool OF
blood had collected in the bottom OF
A and rot ont aud traced it where
ahe blood had run out and over The
Az. hsrily dprcd TO get back into
sihe wagon. led the morse tor y
loug distance, then | got in hnC
HGrGve to Northport, from there
gafter washing the wagon, went 10
4the house where | was to have beer
q Arrled. 1t wHs cary, Guests wert
stnere. / could not Keep still.
b fually made an excuse that had tor
.Rottcn something ava telling liattiC
y thatl would return surely u Is O'CLOCK
drove TO Babylon. From there
+ drove to Bay shore. couldn't hell
Z gong back. wanted to run ava!
E1ut c5uldA't. When | got back Wa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

SHERMAN, Texas, Oct. The case
0i I, II. Moody, charged with embcz'
Element. which has been on trial in
the district coult, and which has at
tracted considerable attention for the
past three day., was decided this after
Boon, the Jury iiudiDg the defendant
tuilty as charged, and returning Il
Serdict, assessing his punishment at
twU ears i'll the penitentiary. The
Defendant has been a highly RESI- ect
~ citizen and has been engaged in the
grocery business in this city for many
years, lie is charged with embez
'zhng ). 800 belonging to the estate OF
MS deceased brother in law, L. A.
s1ouchstone, while guardian of said
gestale. Suit was entered against his
S2ohdsmen, John w. Gray, Pete Kline
lew Gilmore and DIR. Nesbetf, OF
$iils city, who were compelled to pay
nay amount, Judgment having been
yp'alhed against them. 1t is said that
Moody lost the money while
speCuIsting in cattle. but did not do it
go intent to defraud the estate
de scene was quite sad one In court
IN ueh the foreman of the jury al
Souhced the verdict, Mrs. Moody and
el SISTERS being present, they break
yhent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

Fort WoRrh, October 3. e.
New York, Oct. D. The executive
committee Of the Western Union
board OF directors met today. After
the meeting, Russell sage sAid only
routine business had been transacted.
Mr. Gould said nothing had been done
about the purchase of the Baltimore
and Ohio lines, but declined TO say
whether or not the -u' ject was Il Fl,
Cus.nh
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

CHATTANOOGA, oct. "a thrill
ing tragedy was enacted III the CIR
cult court room this morning sam
Branch, a colored man, was on trial
for larceny. As the jury filed into
the court room, he was noticed to
trcmble end turn deathly pale.
What is your verdict asked the
Judge.
Guilty of grand Larceny" replied
the foreman.
wv hat is the sentence
Give years in the penitentisry'
As these words were uttered by the
foreman. Branch exclaimed: "God
knows I'm innocent aud pulling q
large knife from his pocket thrust il
into MS throat, the blood squirting
over the jury box and judges desk
The negro was dead in thirty min
uteS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06
Dnilc Ger. Two Nents.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.-Judge Kun
Ter today sentenced Charles Dale, ex
member of the board of public works,
ofCincinnsti, TO two years in the peM
itentiary, upon conviction of having
misspplied the city funds in purchas .
ola lot cf horots in Illinois Tor the
ritV's usp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06
ried for Murder

TOT Two days the district court has
SVeu engaged In hearing the case OF
!ne state VS. Tom Mace, charged with
Nc murder OF Officer Dick Townsend
~ me coal train that was attacked by
rsne hhlghts of Labor at the New
leans crossing. In the fight Mace
III RI shot in the leg and after being il
oil sometime it was smputated. The
s r'Y wa, was given to the jury toDigh,
eld they are still out.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06
a PROSPEROUS H>iEurK,sE
The McGowan-Itnbby Roller u,,i Car
iosds Hcnind lts Critters

One of tho most deseWedly prosp r
GUS business enterprises III Waco to
dsy is the MCGOWAN Hubby a Co.
roller mill. This mill is being lun to
its full Il; y capacity, and is i'll two
carloads behind on ,h9 single brand
"Mikado,' which is the best flour
maze i'll this or any other city. and
which brand of flour has given Waco
as much character abroad MS any
single item she produces The next
brand il the "Queon City"
on which the mi Is also
very much behind. lhe reason
for this is that the popularity OF it's
productions has grown beyond lis en-
pacitY. Every grocery i'll Waco han
dis the Mikado. and If any are on,
it is only because the mil is not ab.e
to supply the demand. Mr. Clarence
Hubby, who, by the way once man
aged THE EXAMINER, was Yesterday
asked how the tight times affected
the mill. He replied that they had
no complaint to make except that
prices were little close T. is always
- pleasure to chronicle the ,Ucccss oi
MI enterprise Of this character.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

PALESTINE, Texas, Oct, 5.-John
Clark, pumper at Trinity tank twelve
miles west Of Palestine, while riding
on hand car yesterday, was run over
and killed by atrxin. lie leaves a
wife and six Children in destitute cir
cumstGnces.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06
New isusiuess Buildings

Mr.. Jno r. Walton has let the
contracts for both brick and wood
work on two handsome store houses
TO be situated on Franklin street be
tween Sixth and Seventh, north side,
Each building is to be 46xl0o feet and
two stories in height, with plate glass
fronts, and to aggregate something
over $4,000 in cost. Mann e Bro.
have the contract for the brick work
and Ulander Bros tor the wood work.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06
Stop at the Farmers House,

Food makes blood ana DloGu makes
beauty. Improper digestion of food
necessarily produces bad blood, re-
sulting in feeling OF fuIlncss in the
stomach, acidity, heartburn, sick
headache, and other dyspeptic sym
ptoms. A closely confined lite causes
indigestion. constipation, biiiousness
and loss Of appetite. TO remove these
troubles there is no remedy equal to
Prlckly Ash Bitters. 1t has been tried
and proven to be q speciiic.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

Missouri PaciGcr.iiroaG T T. Berry.
Dallas, Tex; IL + Burnham. Nashville.
Tenn. Matt White, Middle Tenn; Miss
Mojlie Burnham, Nashville. Tern:
John u johnson, city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06
DAILY PROGRAMME
OF the Grand Annual Entertainment
Al Dallas.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10Th.

Opening day of the great Texas
State Fair aud Dallas Exposition
Grand opening OF Expo sition Hall,
Governor l.. S. Ross delivering the
address of welcome. Grand Concert
in Music Hall by the celebrated Ma
tional Band of the Republic of Mexi
co. Reviews of State Troops by the
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

That | have genuine, new crop
Louisiana sugar house mola>ses, and
genuine yellow yam sweet potqtoes
JOE THOMPSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

are ninety.four. can furnish the
names OF these firms necessary. At
tho rate they have been able to crush
out all competitors in the past ten
years they will, unless some system oi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06
commander in-Chicf. Military Drills.
Chariot Races. Races On track.


FRIDAY OCTOBER 2lSr.
second day Of tie Great Texas
State Fair and Dallas exposition
Grand Concert in Music iiall 10y the .
&C cbratod National Band of tac lie
publ lie Of Mexico. GrNud opcuiug of /
the Art Departments; COLLECTION OF
works of celebrated artists, valued AT
100000, on exhibition. Military
Drills. Chariot Races, four horses
abreast. faces on track.
sAru RDAY, OCTOBER -.
THIRD day OF the Great TcNa, State
Fair and Dallas Exposition Grand
Concrr M Music Hall by the co3c.
DRAFTED National Band OF The Rcpub-
lie of Mexico Grand opening Of the
Farm and Mill Department. Mill !
tary Drills. Butcher'- celebrated |
Flying trap,H', or Land ship, drawn !
by four thoroughbred horses. MAXIM |
a circle of lhe mle track IN 1919, Ac |
robat performing on bNr suspended !
some thirty tcet from the ground. !
Grand Balloon Ascension, aerounut
leap,Gg from MS balloon. with para
chute, AT Is distance OF one mile from
terra drmq. Races on track.
SUNDAY, oCroGsK llrn
r.,.,h d., ~, r.a r-.., ~.
- '" ti' t'V"' ''N"'
"'' H, HNT
Vu CJ''>' 80 ~ N'uS'G 'i"', ny '"'
U,'IU' ~" ,Jo. ',''' '''''' u '''' i''
fuoi'0 VI -NVEN''''
MONDAY, oCroHtk 4llM.
Fifth day of the Great Texas State
Fur and Dallas ENpooi,ion-Crand
CohcGrIs III N'U'ic i'%II 10y 'ne c,i.-
or".5" NatloHsl h'h" ol IHe li'puoiIc
VI NCN'cT Ni''I!u oP'nln@ Oh ,he
| 1--we otoCA Pephr'l!ch' -V"V tthd Oh
s'o' ~ among WA, ca VIII "e GAuib'ltd
sclle OF we hhest Peulgreed horses
c"tuti SnT'p ana n"SS /" 'he world
ChptiNe ba'iooH A'oeh'IoA' WIN car
a'."Sne"' 'l"ins 'c'''"A ''po'l'l
~, '0' nrg Y;u 60 '''"N a.
49,, ~ ',,,.,.,,t-,,''',,, l,io-
49, an 1ro ,,'o -, G.,,'',,'S o"un
y a. =" my 'l' W ".i', NJ Nv
Nr'''a' FyL n;,i., CHA.
na w. c -" on '- tr''j' ~ ''o "''O"
Eight ~ u, Cro,.d a;.,,,o, a.tro
VIZ ~ =, Licn ,,'iiI ~, , ,,, 90 -
act ','r,,.',. tat,nn az ,ho IAN, 20 20
$500 on w." arc - roI
49, .no,h ~, ,'' 20 -'c ",rnd " va
-, rI,,,o,nI l'''''' !" V"
: '' 49, 'D',i VI i'i a...
e Six,, nt 'o'.,-N H.
rni,. arI y" n vi ''.' oN'' 2'"'
r a., na,' WIZ; - " ei''
GOnC"i " -; .'lI1,c i''-, - 'iio oo,c
Gl"''t' - ,,rt ''"nu % 'he i,tpup
NJ ff"n. - " nm" +p,, '"lu "
1 u
( 7lni' ~ iiio' " "pet"'inS i9,,GU.
squ"l lcoV ~ iioo. eP"'o W iil"oiii' ,
Ions jahnr sn2in% ;nvnntinns of Nh,
. human brain. Military Drills. Are
, na-Exhibitloll of Live stock. Char
g lot Races. Ewing Trarelr. Bicvcl,
Races. Races on Track.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

Old papers at The EXANIINER OF
tce'at 20 cents hundred or $l5O u
thousand.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-06

Sugar drips in quart and half gall
Ion cans at 3. A Little Il Co.'S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-19
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS.
Congressman MiIIiken Speaks Of the
Recent Elections.
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, Nov. 18.--Hon. Seth l.. Mill
ken, who represents the Third District In
Congress, was seen by a reporter today. Il
think" said he, on being questioned in re-
gard to the recent elections. ''that they have
on the whole been very encouraging to Re-
publicans."
"How does the result in New York impress
you?"
81 suppose but very few people who had
taken pains 70 look into the matter with any
degree of care expected that we should carry
New York. Cleveland had to fight for his
life; that is, for his denomination. Had we
carried that State, it would have foreclosed
his chances as the next Democratic candi-
date for President. That he and his friends
clearly comprehended, and left unused no
means which the administration could COM
mand to carry the State. The States that
were Republican three years ago have all
pronounced themselves so decidedly Repub-
lican now that that there is no occasion for
anxiety about them in 1888. as there was
prior to the Presidential campaign three
years ago. The party will be left free to
concentrate its efforts on the four doubtful
States, New York, Indiana, New Jersey ana
Connecticut, in all of which the outlook Tor
the Republicans is much more promising
than it was three years age"
How do the elections affect Mr.. Blame s
prospects for the Presidential nomination.
"They show emphatically that we must
nominate candidate who will be strongest
in the doubtful States, more especially In
New York. My experience in a great many
campaigns in that State, and by many OPP
portunities for observation there, convince
me that he is stronger in that State than any
other Republican in this country by 50,0C0
votes think his strength in the country
as well as in New York, has been increasing
steadily since 1884. think the people ; nave
dent who is American in feeling, and who
has the courage and intelligence to foster
and protect American interests"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-19
Western Farm Loans.
Hartford Courant.

Edward Atkinson, one of the most trusted
writer's on economic questions in the country
writes to Bradstreets the result of his In
auiry into the western farm mortgage busi-
ness. His conclusions will be surprise to
those who class all such securities as alike
and condemn them all, and his conclusions
are also of large value and interest as a rev.
elation of the condition and progress OF west
ern society.
To bring up the latter phase first, 1t is nee
essary only to cite one fact. Our agency re-
ports to him that many of those to whom
loans were first made are now lenders through
the same corporation" 1t is fresh and well
come illustration of how, in this free country
people get ahead. Having credit, they bor-
row; having opportunity, they work; having
worked, they pay and, after due time, they
save and lend and help others to so over the
same road out of poverty.
Mr. Atkinson inquired about the business
of ten leading loan agencies. They report In
brief, 100000 loans made, Of $1S0,0O0,0O0. OF
which $4,000 loans have been paid. There
are outstanding S75.000,0O0 OF mortgages IN
Al 600 loans. During the existence of these
agencies about 1000 OF their mortgages nave
been foreclosed, but, though there has been
some loss on some of them, the net result OF
ali the foreclosures has been an actual pro-
fit. n,
Borrowers at the west now get their money
at GA to "a per cent, with no commissions,
while a few years ago they paid ten per cent
interest aud ten per cent. commission lot .
FIVE wears loan. Thus it Is easier now than
il was before in this respect to work along
the wav from borrower to owner and leuder.
or course, not all agencies could make such
reports. There is as much fraud in this as
in any other business. But, If any large
sal condemnation is plainly unjust 1t is 2
pity that Connecticut persists in taxing such
seurities and exempting speculative railroad
stocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-19
Safety Car heating.

Nearly all the railroads centering in B0s-
ton are actively at work fitting up their pas
senger cars with steam-heating apparatus
TO replace the deadly and inefficient stoves.
The Sewall Car-Heating Company Of Port
land IS doing the most of this work, and
the demand for its patents Is so great that 1t
is only able to supply them very slowly with
its present facilities. The Sewall Company
has now fitted up twelve cars with its sys-
tenn for the Fitchburg Railroad, and Is to
apply its apparatus to about thirty more.
The work is going on at the old paint-shops
at Union square. Somerville, under the SUI
pervision Of a representative Of the corpora
tion. The company is also fitting up cars for
the Old Colony, Providence, and New York
S New England roads. All the Old Colony
cars are to be supplied with the fixtures, and
though work is progressing at the rate Of
about one car per day, 1t will be nearly TWO
months before all are completed.
The Sewall Is pronounced by railroad men
to be the simplest and most effective steam
heating system for cars yet devised: ~ con-
sists OF line Of pipes running from the
engine, beneath the cars, with sPIihs nou
lings between the platforms. Inc psPo
brought up through the moor VI sne
ears under each seat In Simple SeiI-dIgrssd JI
heat tbronghout' It's economy Of steam is
very er' great. Master Car Builder Marden, oI
nt ane rI.sn9fl of coal required to produce the ex-
fra sresm employed Is scarcely perceptible.
The Fitchburg management deserves credit
for having been the trst 10 adopt this great
improyement In comfort and safety, thereby
demonstrating Its advantages, and setting
the example TO the other roads. There are
nearly q score Of reads that have already
adopted the heater.-The Beacon, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-19
SENATOR sAERMAN's VIEWS.
Protection to American Industries
and Honest Elections.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 18.-ssI think the New
York election" said Senator sherman IN an
interview yesterday, ''has settled the re-
nomination of Cleveland, and the Republi-
cans will be called upon to make nominal
tion to suit. do not say who the nominee
will be. The loss of New York last week to
the Republicans is dispiriting. The Demo-
Gratis received many Republican votes among
the brewing interests. Again, the Repubii-
can campaign in my judgment was not con-
Quoted as it should have been. There was
too much timidity among the New York Re
publicans. | have simple platform-nrst,
the protection of American industries, and
second, fair count Of the vote in the South
ern States. am willing to forget the war
and forgive those who took part in 1t, but
he time has come to protect the Southern
colored men in their right to have their votes
fairly counted and declared. i. take the
ground that the Congress OF the United
States has power, under the Constitution, to
supervise the vote cast in every State for
members of Congress and for all offices
which are national. n
when | said little while ago that the
New York Republicans were c0wardly In the
conduct of their campaign, nad reference
To this very thing. / think the deprivation
of the negro vote in the South should have
been an issue in the campaign, and a COM
manding issue. made itso, in Ohio, and il
ought to be the feature at the approaching
session of Congress-.
"Foraker's campaign was brilliant. l was
not surprised at his success. He made an
aggressive campaign in Ohio. | engaged in
If and kent the tariff and Southern question
always to the front / do not think L mis-
take to have introduced Gordon; 1t was a
Georgia. was making the utterances attribut-
ed to him, Ohio people will forget the war
but will not accept the eulogy on JEFF
what do you think of the present admin
ut is not strong in any sense 1t is merely
drifting along"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-19
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
IMPROVING THE KENNEBEc.
How Congressman MilIiken Tried
and Met a "Pocket Veto"
Especial to the Press.l


AUGUSTA, Nov. 1S-In the last Congress,
Congressman Milliken eadeavored to secure
the passage of a measure providing Tor the
Improvement of the Kennebec river from
Augusta to Bath, but the President gave his
bill pocket veto," and nothing was accom-
plished. At the coming session, Mr. Milli-
ken will press his bill for passage. Today
he has been at Gardiner, in consultation
with prominent vessel owners and gentle
men interested in navigation on the Kenne-
bee, in regard to the matter. There is more
shipping on the Kennebec than on any other
river east of the Hudson. and during the
past season there has been an unusual
amount of tonnage in its waters. Yet por-
tions of it are hardly suitable for naviga-
tion. Between Augusta and Hallowell there
are points where, at low water. vessel
drawing six feet cannot pass. At Hallowell
there are sunken piles in the channel on one
of which vessel was sunk last summer
and below Richmond navigation is difficult
by reason of mud flats and shoal water, the
Boston boat being often grounded there. No
money has been expended on the river bot
tom for many years, and the people OF the
Kennebec valley feel that the national gov
ernment should do something to make the
stream navigable. Congress will no doubt
make an appropriation, and the improve
ments be secured unless the President con-
cludes to blast the hopes of the Kennebecers
with another one of his ''pocket vetoes.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-19
Colby University.

The fall term closes Tuesday for recess
of eight days, examinations occurring Satur-
day, Monday and Tuesday. Most Of the
boys will enjoy a Thanksgiving dinner at
home.
Rev. f. w. Fair, Colby, 'S2. Of Biddeford,
will deliver a sermon at the Baptist church
next Sunday, before the Y. M. Q. A.
This week has been observed as week OF
resenting the Y. NJ. @. A. of Augusta, has
been at Colby and has aided greatly in the
success of the meetings. In these meetings
quite a number OF students have risen for
prayers.
rank in scholarship during the last sopho
more year has been conferred upon Lincoln
Owen, &c., This makes the third prize this
student has taken since entering Colby. His
first prize was taken as victor in the entrance
examination; his second for highest rank in
scholarship during the freshman year.
The faculty have assigned TO Arthur X.
Rogers the first prize of $50 for excellence in
the prize entrance examination. Norman
l.. Bassett received the second prize Of $25.
Fittings are being continually added to
the Gymnasium, under the direction of In
structor Adams. Next term attendance will
be compulsory, and will be credited in the
general scholarship. The "co-eds" have
used Memorial Hall this fall, in which to
take instructions in club swinging, dumb
bells, etc. 1t is hoped that more suitable
quarters can be furnished them before long.
E. b. Gibbs, 'sS, has returned to take the
examinations.
The freshmen have not learned everything
yet Wednesday a couple of sophomores,
pretending to be an incidental committee,
visited the freshmen and collected 20 cents
from most of the class. The rest promised
to pay. The sophomores arc thinking OF
having supper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-11-19
AMONG THE FISHERMEN.
The Season Leaves Many Gloucester
Homes DesoIate.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. 1s.-A resume
of the fisheries business for the year ending
October, 1887, shows the total number OF
vessels owned in the district to be 474, with
a tonnage Of 3O,624, against 4S7 vessels last
wear. with tonnage of 3O,5S3 Twenty-Five
vessels have been added to the district,
against % last year. Seventeen vessels of
an aggregate tonnage of 1.1S7 have been lost
with 1877 men, who leave 60 widows and q
children. In addition to those lost with
their vessels 81 other seamen have met death
by drowning or accident.